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(Continued from Page 1)
aided his overwhelming reelection.
Foremost, a c c o r d i n g to Prof.
Thomas, was the quality-or bet-
ter, lack of it-of his opponent.
Thomas called Shamie "mani-
festly incompetent and unquali-
fied," and, in equally strong terms,
"a Detroit Goldwater in micro-
cosm." He also pointed to the
boom in the city's economy as an-
other boost.
The New Breed
Another implication of Cava-
nagh's success is that a new breed
of liberals is becoming an increas-
ingly important segment of Ameri-
can political life. United States
politics since the New Deal, Brom-
age said, has been dominated by
left-of-center liberals, with a
more sophisticated outlook that
rejects extremism.
Starting with President John F.
Kennedy, he continued, many out-
standing political figures have in-
jected into this tradition a new
image of youthfulness, dedication,
and vigor, an image of a "new
politician" who is sincerely, deeply
concerned with the complex prob-
lems that confront our urban so-
ciety, who contrasts sharply and
crucially with the stereotype of
the crafty political manipulator,
and who appears to be above party
infighting.
Ideologically, they are very near
the center; the relatively narrow

spread is represented by the fore-
most projectors of the image: the
Kennedys, Rockefeller, Gov. Mark
Hatfield of Oregon, New York
mayor-elect Lindsay and now
Cavanagh.
The recent Detroit election has
double significance, according to
the two observers. It almost in-
sures that a new political star is
on the rise; Cavanagh is headed
for a much higher post within the
state or federal governments
within the next couple of years.
And not least important, it was
stressed, is the solidification of the
thesis that a "new" breed of poli-
ticians, of a special group within
the parties, has appeared on the
American political scene.
Complete but unofficial returns
from the city's 1,099 precincts
gave Cavanagh, who won his sec-
ond term, 295,409 votes against
Shamie's 144,852.
Shamie. a printing firm execu-
tive, conceded defeat in a con-
gratulatory telegram to Cavanagh
headquarters shortly before mid-
night.
"I intend to provide our city
with an aggressive administration
with only one direction-to keep
this city on the move," Cavanagh
said.
Vice President Hubert Hum-
phrey phoned Cavanagh even be-
fore Shamie's concession to con-
gratulate the mayor.

MacLeish. (8 p.m., evenings; 2:30
p.m., matinees, Nov. 4-7.)
* * *
OUT OF TOWN
Art
Toledo Museum of Art-"Pho-
tography in the Fine Arts," an
exhibit of the work of over 150
photographers selected by a jury
of nationally famous art critics.
(Through Dec. 5.)
* * *

* * *
Theatre
Fisher Theatre, 2nd and W.,
Grand Blvd., Detroit-"Carousel,"
with Harv Presnell. (Through Nov.
20; reserved seats.)
Genovese Hails
Hughes' Win
NEW YORK (P-Rutgers Uni-
versity Prof. Eugene Genovese
hailed the landslide victory of
Gov. Richard J. Hughes Tuesday
night.
Genovese was critical of Wayne
Dumont Jr., the Republican can-
didate who demanded that the
professor be fired for saying at a
campus teach in that he would
welcome a Viet Cong victory in
Viet Nam.
Genovese said in a statement,
"Senator Dumont has waged a
dishonorable campaign. He dam-
aged a great university, insulted
its distinguished president and
board of governors, vilified Gov-
ernor Hughes- for the crime of
meeting his constitutional respon-
sibilities, and distorted the news
beyond recognition of the profes-
sor whom he selected as a victim.

4:10 p.m.-Sherman E. Lees, di-
rector of the Cleveland Museum
of Art, will give a lecture on "In-
dian Bronzes" in Auditorium B of
Angell Hall.
4:10 p.m.-The Speech Depart-
ment's Student Laboratory Thea-
tre will present Jean Anouilh's
one-act comedy, "Cecile," in the
Arena Theatre of the Frieze Bldg.
There is no admission charge.
7:30 p.m. - An informational
meeting for freshmen and sopho-
mores interested in spending their
junior year in Freiburg, Germany,
will be held in Rm. 3R of the
Union.
7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will
present "Topper" at the Architec-
ture Auditorium.
8 p.m.-The Professional Thea-
tre Program will. present the APA
in "Herakles" at Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre.
8:30 p.m.-The University Arts
Chorale will give a concert at
Hill Auditorium.
FRIDAY, NOV. 5
9:30 a.m.-The Michigan Edu-
cation Association Convention pre-
sents "Improvement of Education"
at Hill Auditorium.
4:15 p.m.-Dept.. of Psychology
presents a Colloquiam entitled Ed-
ucation and Adult Socialization in
Aud B of Angell Hall. Speaker will
be Dr. David Levenson of Harvard
Medical School.